Introduction
Vice Dean of International Affairs, Farabi Hospital: Dr. Seyed Hesam Hashemian
Academic Rank: Associate Professor
Subspecialty: Cornea and Anterior Segment
International Affairs Office Expert: Payam Omidvar
Phone: +982155400003
Location: This unit is located on the first floor of the new hospital building, next to the VIP ward.
Mission
* Develop and implement the hospital's four-year international plan
* Identify existing capacities in the hospital for international activities and programs
* Build capacity and develop international programs at the hospital level
* Collaborate in the implementation of the university's four-year international vice-dean's plan at the hospital level
* Reflect all international activities of the hospital to the relevant authorities in the university's international vice-dean's office
Vision
The vision and mission of the Farabi Hospital International Vice Dean's Office is based on the hospital's vision and on the model of benchmarking for service delivery, knowledge and technology creation, and training of specialists in vision care by 1404 in the Middle East and Central Asia region.
Recent content
Aug 20 2024
What causes corneal ulcers?
A corneal ulcer typically occurs due to an infection in the corneal tissue. However, other conditions such as severe dry eye can also lead to the formation of a corneal ulcer. It's important to understand that healing from this condition may take several weeks or even months. Please be patient and follow your doctor's treatment plan closely.
Aug 19 2024
Endophthalmitis: A Serious Eye Infection
Endophthalmitis is an infection of the clear fluids inside your eye. This infection can cause serious damage because it directly affects the tissues inside your eye. That's why it's important to prevent it, and if it does happen, to diagnose and treat it quickly. Endophthalmitis is a serious condition that can lead to vision loss if not treated promptly. If you experience any symptoms of endophthalmitis, seek medical attention immediately.
Aug 15 2024
Discover more about PRK eye surgery
PRK, or photorefractive keratectomy, is a type of laser eye surgery used to correct refractive errors such as nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism. Due to its proven safety profile, PRK is often considered the preferred method for correcting refractive errors.
Aug 9 2024
Key Points you know about refractive surgeries
Refractive surgery is a medical procedure that reshapes the cornea of the eye using lasers or other surgical tools to correct refractive errors. By doing so, the need for glasses or contact lenses is minimized, and individuals can see distant and near objects clearly.
Jul 28 2024
Protect yourself from dengue fever: Here's how
To effectively prevent dengue, community efforts must focus on both personal protection against mosquito bites and environmental measures to control mosquito breeding.
Jul 28 2024
A Silent Threat, It Is Time to Action
The World Health Organization has designated July 28th as World Hepatitis Day to raise awareness about this disease, encourage vaccination, promote early diagnosis, and facilitate effective treatment for hepatitis. Early detection of hepatitis is crucial as prompt treatment can prevent the disease from progressing to cirrhosis or liver cancer.
Mar 12 2024
Glaucoma: Early Detection, Lifelong Vision
The primary cause of glaucoma is increased pressure inside the eye. This pressure, known as intraocular pressure, damages the optic nerve. One of the most insidious aspects of glaucoma is that it often progresses without noticeable symptoms in its early stages. Early detection is crucial in managing glaucoma. While there is no cure for glaucoma, early detection and treatment can significantly slow down or even stop the progression of the disease. Regular eye exams are essential, especially for those at higher risk. Farabi Hospital's ophthalmology department is renowned for delivering cutting-edge treatments and unparalleled care to patients with glaucoma.
Aug 30 2022
TUMS Top: Corneal Stem Cell Transplantation and Limbus Reconstruction Performed for the First Time in the World at Farabi Hospital
In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the use of autologous therapies, such as autologous eye drops, for the treatment of ocular surface injuries and diseases. These therapies utilize a patient's own blood to create a personalized treatment solution.
The Tums Top (Top Achievements of Tehran University of Medical Sciences) program recently showcased the production process of autologous eye drops at Farabi Hospital, a leading ophthalmology center affiliated with Tehran University of Medical Sciences. This innovative approach offers a promising new option for patients suffering from severe dry eye and other ocular surface conditions.